The Sun. — London, England, 1809-02-16 00:00:00

seryed-the eentore he had met a.-itit last night. rtt , iier to preverif the int rpthtetion of any irrelevant, mat ter he thou ,, ht-the iiesit way would be to tefer these panels Its rrieloLCOMmittee as was done last night,, which Would.seParate those that were necessary from the that were not, and present only the useful. do curodnts. to.the .House..... • . The.Cilikticti.t.oit of the tXCHE4UF.II said, Le could not remain to hrs place without offering a few obs rvations the - -very-extraordinary . speech they - had just !leant from the. Noble -Lord. He could not sit, silent, and -acgOiesce in these strong asper T . sions'thrown out, potonly upon some 4)I his 11011. FraNids, hut upon. the whole House of Commons. Tile Noble Lord had commented in a obvel and strange Manner-on the House not adopting the line a cantina which the Hon. Gentleman opPOSite, ANlr.':Wardle) had wished to pursue in prosecutiug. charge, and told them that he wished the. House 7t , ind the •couutry to hold- it io'evelkisting . reniem- Wheel' It it were to be.. held in remembrance so • lotig, let it at least be handed down to .p, , sierity cor 7. redly, and nob ,as mhrepreseffied by the Nohl , Lerd, lejurious to the charaCler of the. British Hottse of Commons to its senatorial capacity.. The Learn ed Gentleman whom the Noble Lord dehignated as the ptotessvd frieod. and. adviser of the DOW. Of. York, .lied indeed•expressed a desire, as iristrtiOed' by. hisßoyal Highness, to have this inquiry eohd4t ed in Al manner as public .and, open .ls it was pus-, • liochad that been forccdioit the Houourable Gentleman ho had 'brought forward the charge, as asserted by the Noble Lard ?• He was sure, that besides the Noble Lord's, there was no' a dissentient voice in the House to the „proposition. ne . Charge of the 1\.lohle• Lord was; not, against those who might have differed in opinion with :his Hon. Friend it was not a g ttinst a majority, who had car ried a measure in opoisition to tde way in which lie 'Wished it ;•• but it was gainst the House, fur not adopting a coo. ,e ot proceedmg so natural, and pro pel, that excepting himself, nut on person spoke against it. lie did not wean to say that no other course had been proposed, but that na one had or.s. jected to the present, oil the grounds now staled by • Ow Noble Lord.. This, h iwever, was not all, 11, e Hon. Gentleman himself (Mr. Wardle) had acqui esced its this course without expressing the slightest relUctance, and did not even suggest the appoint , moot au Committee. T fhe line o condw:t was not pressed upon him as now represented. Was it then tair or just to the Houser of Commons to have their proceedure urged as. one unheard of in, Courts ot Justice or in Parliament it Was it just to ( f l i t . ,th is a s stn iostance of harshness towards the- Hon, Gewle man who stood .lorward the accuser of the Loin minder, in Chief ? Ur was it just to. bola 'them up ,their senatorial funttions as impeding either the Hon. Gentlentauss course, 'or the course of justice, while they had been using every exertion to procure the fullest,. fairest, 'and- most public investigation ? If they were, to be'tried by the public it was only 1r shew what they had done, to make it • that the accuser had been assisted, with ad vice, suggestions, and encouragements of every kin'd unpilridi,:led In any similar instance. After this to bear the NoJltt Lord Itial3e such assertions as he had done, excite.! i,is wannest feelings, and he could pot • help expressing Isis thsapprobiition.of . so unjust a mode 'of. eprechtitig the tads that ..had occurve.l. As a 'proof of the lamb ot his shttementi,, ‘ht• had to re to hitt the Noble .1, that in he whole course of this iriquiry, t , erc an a single division, •nor a • propoAdmi hod wade, Is bleb the Pro ' Ken tot had not ag,:ed hi. This Was a strong main fedialioo Oat' noun. tinplopci hid 6, co duty, mid kne4ttig to thiter tuv N4)ole 'tray; 111:11 a ;lo t course to winch ht; was is, ti.ai 6ten,ntlsis,e,i in, he was olio those who would lie thola.t tc, give up hp; ow•ov or adviiin g his hull, Fritint op , nion, without taking the • sense of the House upon it. tic waktAor'of.a.d,,po - to let slip an oppottuttry of this ttlid, without cahiuig fur xpression Of inc serr:e ot the Hotm Iq mark those u Ito disagreed ttttli him squilinent,and lOnd down a glortous,arid werionnous nlioorny, al w,tys be'renteuinered by too aud by iho •coon'ry.—As for. what 111,-, Noble Lord hail s;lid, liespectffig Ihe rapid LOlooor tti whtich theSQ chin es ,had been posited ott, :snail' no blame could ariaeh t o ;the scenig that :Ins Hotiourable Yriehd-ti;.4 • chosen his Own time 'to bring them t o r war d w h en be Oug;it to have peen prepared to parry them Every indulgence as to time. and manner had heen'al:.. lowed; the charges had been tiXed eotytlirwitally, d o pendatst upon the possibilhy of finding the witnetise s ; and Mr. Wardle would do the House the justice to say th,t the days were settled accordingto his couve - nience. This was all that could in justity be done, for tiththing could be so untoirgs thus to lauoch a person Upon publiciattention with. many aLLUSatiOtis, and then ot.any delay itt bringing the tnator to an issue. 'he Noble Lord had also toisrepresenteil whet' that , hislion. , Frien& had proceeded with th e threat, that ialamy would, fall on him it; case of fin lure. :This was not the case. It had been said that intatny was due 3031ewhFre, not upon Mr. Wardle, or she illustrious Person .who wah the subject of this j: but if It-should. turn out that g uontipiracy .existedi that those wholartned it should be stigma. tized.-, And if sucir turn :• out to be the real ;stage- o f ' the Matter, those who• had lent themselves too •easily to the, purposes ot: such ,persons, would nut escape censulie. flu was one- of those who •, represented 'llia hardships_ and grievance of telling in the evening, that on :the, following day Bomrthipg, the:tlattire ot., which was-unknown, bat which was .• slated tube formidable and .di , graceful, would b . .. 1 :brought forwardas,d,charg9. . He again stated, that .•intlus opinion, the Noble-Lord did ,not .return sa ti‘factory answer; he did not even know wheal tlru papery wereAo be found, on which Isii , charge was intended . to be,brokight, Ilut it was no stigin4 lament. the hardship imposed by suelia mute proLteding on the individual accused. With regard to what the .noble Lord had stated, re speating the person wholtad the papers, if that per - son rWished to. withhold'thern front-any gratitude for a kindness•receivedlroM him, he could only Observe, . that his retaillettion of the obligation was more acute than the memory of tlij beam wer. 1t might, 'how everi have happerOd in the courie of his protession, that some kindness 'tnig i lithave been done to that per. son, though:nngt forgotteuhy •him. 'L narrating the crsaintstances Atte:Noble Lord ,hart..thrtittgli mad verteavi'forgot to 'mention what he had told him inprivate ; narnely, that this person hrid said,` that it he (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) was tip- plied I -1 ke 50,flid 64-glvis, one answer, that no' obstruai, slienid be 4iveti to inforpjaiion, but on , the contOry ery doinntooicstimn made. •In a.: sfibse(inent pas , of his pp*, 11, ,, , Noble Lord had minem ine a little far - ler than he ought to have done, when he stated,•"that. he knew instances where Mo mentous information was withheld, -mid -investiga tion — Go struClel, 75 -- y - a — re - tir of oifendingT perierii in power. - Wquld he recolleet' for anti iiment (he did not oall,upon him to hold it in everlasting remetn 7 , brake), what an effect such an assertion would hate. on the public mind ? ,Ile).v.ts not stAting one charge that could be e:oniined, but that a number existed` which would' bihig infamy on the Puke of . York.'-'-. WY;;: i' fair by any man ? Was it fair by the lowest person whom the highest could bring to the Bar, to cheat them of,ebaritter 'by, these vague and invisible attacks ?--..-Was it fair by the Duke of York to say it is no inlntef though heshould beacquitte.d of eVery charge brought' against . hint 5 `these are nothing to what : }ye {night produce, The Noble Lord had fotibd 'tiy experierlee the result of Many 'of his charges very d'ilferentTroin what heat first:Supposed they would turn out to be. Might .he not, tea soning by analogy, be inclined to think that many qt these concealed` crt,eS Wile of‘a , similar. nature ? If so, he had dons general.mischief to the Duke of York, mid , to Ihe 'cause.' or justice . , .by mebtioning • charges which be had'iio 'opportunity k of answering or of knowing where they were .to be met.. ' lie had said this much with= respect to•what bad fallen frOm the Noble . Lord. As for the the particular in, stance alluded to,lf the person whobeld the Papers Could be hitind to:produce them at • the bar, then ;he had no objection to their being• properly sele&ed by a• Comniittee; or by - the Noble Lord himself, . to- satkfy his mind that there were grounds fur his pro ceeding. Lord FOLXSTONE explained.---He had complained' of the hard manner in Which he and• his Honoura- , ble Friend had last night been pressed, although it: had 'then' been declared by them, that they were nut prepared to bring .forward the circumstances to which they' had alluded. As to what had been said. by him on the subject of the infamy that the Gen- . !Leman opposite had anticipated; G.s appealed to tbe: reColleetion of the House, whether it :had hot been dettinetly'deelared, that infamy must fall on the ac cuser or the accused..- •.- , , • - i , The ChANCEO,OIt of the , EiCHEQUBII;:in Con to whit e had just said, begged leave observe, t th e turtlier Cases which the Noble. Lord men-:. really existed,. the Noble Lord had nothing • to''Oo but to summon those.ollicers whom he de-: scribed as 'reluctant to come forward to the .Bar of. the House, that they might be examined: . -- Me. 'ADKSI said, that 'he was. not present at the coMmencemenvofthe Noble Lord's speech, but he: understood that the Noble Lord had stated that the Hoti.•Gentlemen by whom the Charges were pre kried against the Drake -of York, had been driven front the course of proceeding' which he was desirous of ,adopting, by the professed adviser of his lluywi Highness. He wished to know from the Noble Loa! . whether he had been misinformed. • : Lord F4KSTO:tiE replied; that what he had stated was, that the line •of ptoceeding pursued by the House was adopted at the sit •ggestiou of the protesied advisers of the Duke of York. . . . Mr. ADAM proceeded.—lt was customary in the House to give to the different Alembers the chow. ter which belonged to them j• too Baronet the appt-q -latiou of" the Worthy Baronet"—to a Mernber of the learned profession' that of "the Lear nertGentle. nian .. -7and to the unprofessional Memb ers o f the House , ' that of ," the , Hon. Gentleman." It was most irregular and unjust to use any descriptive epi , I het but such as hotrod' Mentioned. lie complained, strongeSt manner at -the term" pro tes,,eitaldviser of the Duke of \lark," used towards hini3ell by the ,Noble Lord. If the Noble Lord had said, tiLit to the suggettwiti at "•a Learned Gesille man." the line- of 'condo& a iopted by th e House WaS owing; 'ilithould .13Ve had no .observati:Jo to tnake .- ; but when'it was to go forth to the - poblic that be,' a M roar of Parliament, acted in a :Par, liana - la:try proceeding,: as the: professed adviser of the Duke of York; he had reason to complain ol.such an expression, and endeavour, if possible, to dumb teraa its teudeeey.• Hei-begged the House : wguld eictlehis calling their- attention to a subject (eh* perional ; hotiVned ha -was atluated by - the, most Ao -rious feelings on this:subject. F He was antious , in the Most sui-eMn 'manner toiiepel - the imputatien which that 'appellation might cause. He-knew how unpleasant it was to the -Hong& to listen to-personal observations, bot it important to himethar. whose Fite had bevn passed in the disch`argerof a riety of- public duties, should endeavour to-preserve the charader which he truite,tl he bad acquired with out tonch , ;er Stain.- He was not aware thatmn any occasion he had failed in the 'discharge of-the v.irious obligations which had from time - to time been im posed upon him ; 'whether dm•ingihisParliamentary life of above twenty-five years, or in the private concerns:of-his fainily, ptpoSed as he has t been to increasiog pressure, to the res au11:11(841441U ; by which, htiivever,- lie -never be•bli tempted to deviate from the stria line :of political:or Moral hi levity. Although the •Honourable Guinfeniao whom those charges originated, had intimated that the 'appointment Select Committee to investigate them would accord • with ins opinion,• he had brit thou ;ht proper to move for such a-Committee.. An. Hon. (kialeinan opposite - had , suggested proceeding by a Parliamentary Comniission . ; with those two exceptions, he did not recoiled a 'dissenting voice against the course ultimately adopted by the: House. He' appealed -to the Home, whether there had been the' least interruption to 'the most free and , mire strained • inituiry. With respect to himself, he was hi the judgment of the House,- whether he had ever said' or done any thieg-thaslavea colour- to the appellation Of " the professed adviser of the Duke of - York." 'hoped that the country would be BUJ fled that this Matter, which had been introduced publicly, had been concluded openly, and , in a man ner that was-in the highest degree honourable to'.the House of CWIIIIIOIIB. Lord FoocsroNi, in explanation, declared, that he did not utean to impute to the Learned Gentle ' man any improper feeling or conduct, whet ) he be.. stowed upon him the appellation of : " the professed advibler-effthe Doke .of York." lie had understood -thbleattlettGetitlentan on the day when this.busi ness'WB3 first agitated, to state what he did on the authority of his Royal Highness. blatiled his Noble Friend for the . . , • . ' .. . ' eeaure whi ch he 414,c1 - town to pass on tlie.Hou;e, pecuniary alit to saye me from the lustros which surronna ~ -,..- me, you will do an ad worthy of .yourselt, and imprint on. and for the assun3ptipo which he had chosen my mind an obligation never to be arise& % •to toake in 'statint that •his Hon. Friend in the I am. , honAtred Madam, • • charges which h e tad brought forward had b'en Your most gratetul and obedient Servant, • supported by him3'eltalotie. tfad that Hon. Gentle- 1 SAMUEL CA RTE R. P. S. I open my letter to beg that you ivill dire tor me man been so deserted as his Nohlr.i Friend described t o . Cork. We shall only stay here 24 hours limger. ' him to be, he should not have wanted his aid ; but having on 'a' rattier - ticttt - stott ; uporrerirtrtflitriftp.lll4-ClAtk.watabogtio.rea4l3aroneis No Ilekens's witnessed that letter' , witea the conduelicif, the Medical_ Lfiiard, I - ' Mr. LE Ackt rose. He oseratti, that the Selea Hon. Gentleman's ability, he should Jinw Mr. _.. .. ... . , , ~ . ~ , it highly ioneticate non he turnstecl I"TlT'ilrliiialus --kyouliiititee4ppointeulo,examine the letters had se. councils unaskedondinicalled for.;TbaF riOn.':Gefi: letted.those winch hadbeeu presentefl,as relevant to the matter before the House. In doing this, they lleman hod evinced the_utmost mat&n,. :ind d.:li .cacy in standing on the ; ground., on which he had had r ,pt•ppeeded on the principle, th.ii every letter _> chosen `tlirettly . or in&realy, slie..%ed the ii:ritletico chosen to stand, single and, unsUpported. 'He had Wirtelf, . of* Mrs. Clarke, ought to 6e produced, al, h.,tigh not rested his charaEter 'on the event, - and the event it miediately connec t el wiii t the charges bet u re the would' justify hiai ; . bitt it - mi. not •betaniing atii 1 , , ore. , Thee: leiters from the 13droness Nolkket o 'Me:nix-N..10 . atrOkate'to himself' peculiar. praise on lliii oc ca s io n. - His , Noble Friend; ou4ht • to . give-:.•11"' for in...t.tnce,,oo ii - crenct_ - .. to iiii ot the clntrgesi . . merely rdatedlo on,apphc.a! toil wade to Irlit., credit to others for acting_ otr prilicipies similar to ..The.y • Wi t h, r e, Clayke, that she Would use - her those' on which 'he ha& 'himself seted. ',patience to induce:. ,Ifis jleyhl , fftglin*ss . .he Duke ot Yi.rk to intelfere spea i 'to • his Noble. FriendO 's: , negyiie, •he thought in a,matter bully civil. He dOutmed w nciher thosd . he had read it in some publication; it wit, perhaps - Goth .he might yet do so.' ile could not hL4ever, but letters could,„ with prorriety, he read to the .inittee, asthe inquiry, in Whichthey were engage l s l 1.,,.! Of opinion, that it would have proceeded with more propriety 'from any other' lips 'thin 'lns own: was a military and not a . (.4 il one Mr..WeicioncAu submitted i ti, the Coalnittee, Lord . FocKsToNO,. in -explanation,- declared that - he had been totally tnisapiehended.- - He , bad ar- i tinit :it any rate tactother lettels iniilit fist be m rogated to- himself no p e C o li a r erit' Whatever,, and read ' ," . when .he spoke of the difficulties • that. his -Hen.. , General Clavering's)etters to 'ars. Clarke were , Friend had experienced in obtaining , information, fie I then read by the clerk; .. (hey,Wcre tithe following • alluded tint to 'what ha&tnketi•plaCe in the House, - elicit : but what had taken place out of if. - - After a few words fitnll` Mr.. Jetildnson, who wished the Noble Lord to endeavour to find out . those Officers w (Id Shunned exatnivation on subjeas conneaed with the present . til iestion, the House re solved' itself into a Committee. ' ' ' ' nib.r, whose name we could•nOtlearn, ob•!. se ved,..that .the„exainination of -a farmer night clearly ihewed; thae 4 ihe• expences of the "establiilit rne.nt in Gloucester-plate - must haVe been known 441' the Duke - of Yeirk, -and that there were no-apparent means of ,clefrayina : them but by improper'condat on the part of NeriAtlarke. ffelhotight it would have the effea- of removing a very unfavourable , impression' that had been' • made 00 the public mind, il'any . 'individual in the confidence of his. Royal - Highness W6tild rise and 'explain 'that circum stance.. To this observation no - answer4as snide. .!• Mr. WAttrii,E, - titidersianding fhitt itieonsetitiencei , of the hand writing Of 'the letters frOm the Duke. of York tint having been 'roveci, it liad been;icimu ceived by some, tha(thejr-were.po'ssibly . not-hiftitet:-: teri;' wished that any Ho'n. Mernlit.r who knew . his Rolal Highness's hand would deci.tre , histpinion the subject. The ATTO)ttsIBY-GitiNEß t Ai, did not thinfc'that.sUth a step Was accessary ht that time. ' - ; • On -die 'rniftion off" "Irta.mr.,' Mrs: Clarke , was called to the . bar to ..'prBve the hand-writirig';of: Samuel Carter; Generid Clavering, Baroness Nolte kens, anti - Mr. H.' Elderton. • Her examination teas to the'coildWingetlet— . ... , • Q. By 'Mr . .'WArtot..—Does tlt4 witness know: the biard-;writing of Sarnirel garter ?--A..."Ves. Q. 113,s she evvi' 'seen' hitn write ?*;.—A . : I .have. Q. Arc: those letter 4 his hand-writibi?..— (Slintlet Carttst'a h:ttilrs vyt.ite bri:).—A. They arty.• (4. Does the witniiss know the . 1 141)d-writing Gl -1 Gen. Clavering ?—.A. I :to. 'O. Did she ever see him write ALINY times. Q. Does she helieve.that those letters drain Ciwering's hand r -yriting ?•—(Gen'el al 'Ohisi-rhig;s letters Were handed t Mrs. Clarke).--St 1-belieVu (hat those letters are in General 'Claveiing's'lland • • • •'; • ' • Q. Does the' witness know the hand.-ATitinct BilinleSiNol le enS ?-A. Yes. • Q. Did she ever see her write?—A. I have. • Q. is that her blind-writing ?-r-(' he Baroness letters were handed A. .h is.• • ; . , , • Q. Did the witness ever see Mr. Henry Eltlettols . Wilto'?-:-A. Oh, yes ; I get ',him- a' Paymastership qte Cita' Diago•Oils. , • - ; '' 'Q. Afe those letters in his hand-writing Yes: • • • Mrs. Cliii•ke r wa's th:.!n ordered to withdraw. 'Clarke;May I say one word ?-1 never 'told'lllr.' Nicholls in my life that I was married to Ditr:Thiler; and that the Duke et York,. it .he littqw ,of py marriag,e, woUld . send Mr. Dowlrr brad.has oothily, to' do with my private cancel ns. Mrs: Clarke then withdrew. • - , Thpse letters %yen.) then ryitd by the Clerk, . dresm:a. by, Sitpuel eitrter to Mrs.. ; they were.couched pe 4 trly to the 14Qwth(T. tertoi : Hoff. Feb, 20, I wr:Jti.: t Inc I tispt;49r,detici at for leava L.ti . i.tbsert,:e, but hve rec.,:ivect u , .) ansiVerifrom - liiiii, which has pieced me in a very unphllfiant ; tot; tukder.orders to join my teionjetit t . IlickAiljopot ,inforins me, ,that it .1 do•flot I be_placed under an arrest. I hope your socidhess, NV t,;,, liav so frequently cAperienced, 'speedily obtain tor ilk: it 'cave or absence, and that yon will write a.few fines ine, to dispel those tears which your flab cici.:,a6iont ., :, that any part of my conduct way unitateoLonally tended ) vu. . 1 am, honoured Madam, Your thost.gratettil anti obedient Servant. CA I'. S. Halting written to his !loyal Higlines::, for of absence ; 1 •recciVed an' unsWer dirt:ding ine iniinciti.itcly to proceed.. . • ' Pishor W,-,tton, Ittue 3i, IS-A . , .1Y DEAtt Mits. CLARXE. 11:111Ifttr your 1101 c 0 1 VIL6 ' . neSd3Y tki,S.tleCil tl4Yeitili t ;,lo, 1 ,it.tve lio cotton. It (lid nut teach the before I retttotvit; and, hi faiq, I Itiv,i tut lu'r reixived it. 7,•11.: ticialipi . inthiciii 1 , , .x , . ~,v, 1 , , , )r. , iOP.");:, but' I 'iltu - bt cousolc'inyuilt With Li., tivpc.e of liwie Mite," •tittics. - • 110 —t 'arm extrenltily l icirly tHi" I 'had it I 1. foie in illy power to writ; aid thaltit 4 , oLutur .your Linn Wilt- V.olerwe towards An:, tNitich h4s, ttla.de all iittpres'z•ionch my ,bc.trt ;dud:Mud v. loch will never bc' I triuSt snit entreat your' taV(,tir, bthy plaCe . ti SitailttOti ‘vhrt.: my means inadequate to my expellees. I ant ofiterl.ll;l34. raek.rootil, winch ye ine : , unictlling, but I :tin witrl. out cash, ail,t ;;Eill suit tet,:aVe :no' till the 24th, It you cipt extend your to me, hun.i tired tOw.tilni, shall ever I . 1 ain, 'dec. If. M. CLAVERIN G . , • Bishop Wottuli, Sept. 6, 1 80 4. . I MY' DEAL MArtAll'--As you inentiot.mi that kts Roya l lititiktvos :Will Hut s , comply with the prop(.sitioit 1.114 4....;1< wing..ll 1 ‘‘ltt to b.: ~ticrctt to ttittl• • the Act hiclt has lately trmitioissed, the men riti,ed are nct t o twitteYftreffeekvir verve tr- t ot- .414)44 ; 4.4 14:iitiVitAtt,Uttlets . • in case of immediate at Lick 'lrma the erten') , and are not to . ftitiiirt"eintio4l.‘4 talon thansix motithsatter the conclu., iitlil'Ot:peater -My PrOpo>oitai.J.i to raise.a Battalion tor:g,e • nt.v.arand:znlittritett..service, by 'VolUilteer3 from the Militia, tolxvltiLered , botolrtroiMthe Italf.pay 1i0t,,-.4.his.plan would., produce,a very eturneot.corps, end tho.volnutiers cn toe J1 , 4 1 ., : "' p4:llet woula.b eriefighted writ' it. ~Should an cypurtillittY bct:tuf, iron oblige we, by. illettltonulg Cite io; fete Lltike>LtNili,orit ; for_lAiminot rnoment,t re> pass iotr...thc- attention. Ot one, to whOyl yncirr such- rer.ent. ions. , . , .1 yin, .te. it, M. CLAVERIN.Q• Doc. 18•:4. Mir DEAR 'Mits. C R . , , i1o1),;:vin• plitotta Lit paitiitigei,. taut 511.:11 'rturit"rtu'l.Olulds eitt 41'etiot:sday Lettr. Setitkviltri t Mice of Wales's Cuttbe-houe whether. you eaii . see inVtie evening tct 'sip yo'ducitoor hater, uud v..itrittzr youi.sit ieceive I am, ofrur • ti. M. (2 , I.AVIittING. - . 'Noy. 7, 18o4.fiTY AR' kfrrs: - c r.. P e—Tht ; purpott ear beta let.ya ktit(l.`4llZ:illOrftrietti't roc - , -althottith l heal tuttice'etill. '1 intOild'tb mysdif the' pleasur ~ •or yule on S ., „ flu, 'ton - H. M. (. - 41...A V HUNG , " 'Dec. 12, ISA , My 1)z tot 'Ma 3. report is cytiebt new reglitU3lts are .about to he raised. ..It l l so tilt:tetlible, 'that 1 cannot bchuve. it. ‘k :rte the faiout to ds cet tiro, O .IIU apprisi: tac 4.. the 14:A 1 am, *e. , . 11. . ~• Diff. Elaurtull',i letter,: wero about 19 bv read, .wheel Ltaa;i.:ti Submitted ti)•trie Lionsot artlionglt tha . Mrs. Chrke had Raid ~ ite.tiad 'obtained tor EltUrtmt said'that . l t obt.ii tied. 'tbrOtagb.lll . g.D.ii.a. •of York. , • .•: • ,•-. • • The C it ialCEl.Loit of the Lxciirurtui cpusprivi, „dm -.pruppety ut the on . iervalion l th lion. Gentleitiaa. Mrs. Clarke might N .,ihed•thisTayrnaster4liip through other channels p tiri(t;:e.;t4e3n,s Malthy for hot, ot A rt i or , it ,was inktispenseblu that she should 'be ex` t i l i n ed t hi* -poi ut. - Clara' n e was accordingly called to the'lbrOild the following Tkestion4 put. to gh. influence did you obtain a Pay iniistership E.Herton liy the Duke of )fork...througiv Air ; o,•ettovockl, -.1)141„ 1 . 0 , 1 -p1;40;4 aga talc{tp rind. (l it t :(: n r s y Noitekena wyote to ypia- AVtiat ‘‘ as the Stlb i jettOt . : letters ? Mr. th 3; a, the subjea of Baronciii .i.Viiittlivtis'cticrs was iio; ()fa LiMitary natute, it Ought .nlit to lie insitThgd .WARRE?, DER, thou o gb he aliw.e.l.l chat the rir;:sent di ' d'ilot t *art eleaCtly uncle! 3114441i . sqlevati o n of:the inji )'el . kbaCoilvtoitige haO in s'everai re 9pectli-' from their prceise. inst met ionP flibt4itit dim it . tniell as well h,t'i,tif. flit! . intlic to this opiiiiott, itivy-itl o tioil or the co the credi bilit,y et AITS. 111'4 the question' ()tight , not CQYY. put. Mr, lALAc If repeated laic' former oliierv:ttions.' Lord Foi,KsTosr.; declarUki, that if such 4-,question t i 1.46 -7 'oenf as ;Ald 0,1 bc put, I , the roie; to tflov6tltc. nt I II d t I ca '.o t le Dar. , ~!. gni•im e ss Nolldiens's l e . ` f ter ;.. I 'did., b • Arl do lc '', exattly lotto. sevt:l3' . : You: most gratzful itlld, 01K(liCIlt, SA M li F. I, — L'AtTER , . P. S. I have set down a list ,of the„thinsi I It44botte; t , which will citable you to see the state: of %Ay purse?. -• [i lere follows a list of various articles uotnpr,.4ltending the dims and equipment ut ao 01 ficti, used ainoumlog iii , th e whlle to the sum ut 4i l. t9s. 0,1.3 I . . . . appllcatinni. Gent. 3 -4 L,QI,Tu ---T le t%.ttielf It's st•itt!c! t !lat the Payilla,tei:llllll3 :;;;.N1: . .7. 'idertnn OtY,li!i: 1: . ) t hi Duke of Aft)ilt . , throti O 11 I\lr. rt-enlyOod, bet veil tnuch , agaitAt,ilr.:Gredo.7;odd's ':itteli t tiLition9. ii° w do nu know. that it lads against: Air. Green W&.l ' ll l , olnation'S ?-L: -. 4l o citi3eictioii '. thlt - -1 41w*olv . 4114 ' - RBfal - Tiiihde:sfeilitralidlii ililr - : 44ftflikei ' 1 1 i,.4 A , , -i • • Al r. Green woOd u ill sity io, tOo.. - ' . -.— Q. 14:ik at tire letters from ' liaremess Nolielien, main, atitt soy if thtii are all ;Milieu by tht, 1 33- . rucesst—(The Baroness's -letteri.:Ai ere hatided L° IlViti: Ciarke)4.-A - . Tlitleltrall's in .thaittilciaritiog of ti,e "'ordain): tlit?re ii-,Ane'l'lnon t ;- Ahem tvtlicl i ' fancy has been w-rittec by the liaroikess's eldest io°• Q. Did the witness" ever - see the liaroness's olde st son wiir.gl=:--A. ye.,l hajs. j ad lot elltain that this letter has been written by hint. Allow only tha t 40 5 .13arfank.ss li.• told, in. that she' t.) , ,:',.:,bi:ntally env plOyetfitini to.witte,,for. her. . ( 4 . , - .„ liphir..STuttGis.,l3ovit.N.E.--W.is _Lk . letter` which the v, ithe b s now stat es th at she I),:iieves to vu: written by the BifroiltSS Nollekens's eldest son, one ..+' .6,„,. ...1.•,..1....t.........,____ ...:. _ . :. .... :.; .6. ii.incim ••••c .• . . Traci;: tort I , 4th 'art. : no. ElOstrioliO MADAM —I am ion i p e lled by m y dreadful situation, and my knowledge of your goodneas , Ontemo.e to trouble you. Since.- my last • I hsyc . . :crottorited, ,Pal 1 in aboard this transpoit in a situation not to be. r 1 have tto fitodc,' tOr my . voyage; nor any' iWcest?trics tvivaever.t , I Watch tour how's every night. • I have nothaig to eat put gait Meat, and nothing , to drink .brit water,; fur 11 1tPro is too bait to be touched. rhe experience Windt Y sl.rep‘weilly had of your leaves toe no doubt that you vvil,l nc,t allow me remain this situation to starve. Should you be incluvid to !alto into consideration my wretched state. and -by /'